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Show Friday, December UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAIj 2, 1938, ' BIRTHS Mrs. Golden Berrett of Duchesne announce the arrival of a son, bom at Price, November Mr. and 23. Mr. and Mrs. Baird and Miss Rae Murdock of Heber City were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Melvin Poulson. Ernest Crocker was transferred to Provo from Price by the employment service. He began his duties as interviewer there on December 1. L. D. .Gardner and Alfred S. Goodrich of Bluebell were business visitors in Duchesne Monday. Nephi and Heber Moon of Hanna were in Duchesne Monday to attend the grazing meeting. James E. Bacon of Cedar view was a business visitor here Monday. G. A. Birch of Mountain Home was transacting business in Duchesne Monday. Alva D. Hancock and John Goodrich of Bluebell were in Duchesne on business Monday. H. A. Pierson made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week end. Harry Davis spent the week end in Salt Lake City. William Lewis of Provo was among the sheep owners in Duchesne this week. Gus Solmonson of Arcadia was in Duchesne on business Monday. LeGrand Mecham of Mountain Home was a Duchesne business visitor Monday. Dan Mitchell of Roosevelt was In Duchesne on business Monday. Joseph Wilcken of Hanna was in Duchesne Tuesday. Mrs. Titus Jones and Mrs. Ernest Schonian made a trip to Roosevelt Tuesday on business. Orson and William Marsing of Price were in Duchesne Tuesday on business. William Potter of Boneta was a business visitor here Wednesday. C. T. Bcggs of Myton was trans. acting business in Duchesne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bond and children and Miss Elizabeth Lindsay and Miss Jennie Edler spent the week end in Heber City. Sheep owners in Duchesne this week included Jep Thomas of Tabi-on- a, Maronl, Dave, M. A. and Emery Smith, Alv Murdock of Heber City, Joe Bush Murdock and Bill Coleman of Heber City, and H P. Ottosen of Meeker, Colo, Jess Allen of Roosevelt was a business visitor in Duchesne Monday. Clyde Rowley of Mountain Home was a Duchesne business visitor Tuesday. Dan L. Capener, feed and seed loan agent, was transacting business in Duchesne this week. Mrs. Susan Partridge went to Bingham vdth Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leavitt who came to Duchesne to get her. She spent Thanksgiving there and will remain for a month's visit with her daughters and other relatives. Mayor and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby spent the week end in Salt Lake City and Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bench spent Thanksgiving in Provo with relatives. Mrs. Frank Bergera and daugh- - COZY THEATRE Saturday-Sunda- y December 1 NORMA SHEARER and TYRONE POWER 3-- In MARIE ANTOINETTE Wednesday-Thursda- y December 8 RANDOLPH SCOTT and JOAN BENNETT in 7-- THE TEXANS Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Broadhead Utahn announce the arrival of a son. bom at Roosevelt, November 29. of Harper Will Have Tabiona and Floyd Gines, 21, of Nov. 30. of Utahn, 17, Lena Olsen, 25, and Mecham, Thorald George of both Millie Marie Case, 16, Nov. 28. Womens Study Club Ervin Richens, 21, Arcadia, and Mrs. J. P. Madsen entertained Adelaide Fish, 20, Delta. the Women's Study club at her home last Saturday afternoon Grazing Agreement Will Several articles were readan T Test Capacity of Desert Several articles were read and discussed by the following Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. x, (Continued From Page One) Chester P. Seeley, Salt Lake City, M. Murdock, Miss Emilie Madsen Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. A. J. Gerry regional grazier. Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Rulon Regulated Grazing j While the sheepmen are allowed Larsen, Mrs. Ernest Schonian and full Mrs. Melvin Poulson. to go onto the desert with the amount allowed under their per- Mitchell-IIadde- n Sheriff and Mrs. Arzy H. Mitchmits for last year, it is specifically stated that they must all leave as ell announce the marriage of their soon as it becomes necessary to daughter, Alfreda, to Ivan Hadsupplant the natural forage with den. The marriage was performed at Vernal on Thanksgiving day. any form of feeding. M. A. Smith, president of the The groom is the son of Mr. and Antelope Shearing Corral associa- Mrs. W. J. Hadden of Duchesne. tion, and one of the men chiefly The young. couple will make their responsible for the formulation of home In Duchesne for the present. the plan, stated that it was his be- Wednesday Club lief the range would provide sufMrs. Fred Johnson entertained ficient feed for all the sheep until her bridge club Wednesday afterthe limit specified for leaving the noon with the following guests exdesert, which is April 1. He JF present: Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. been had desert the that plained Blaine Foster, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. considerably overgrazed for many Allen Jones, Mrs. John Hansen, I years, but that it had been im- Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Mrs. R. M. Pope, 1 W-- l V' proving during the past few years, Mrs. Jess 'Johnstun, Mrs. Edwin I S' first because of better moisture to Carman, Mrs. George Tingley and produce better feed, and second, Mrs. Rulon J. Larsen. High score because of a great reduction in prize was won by Mrs. Foster and grazing, which has already taken honor prize by Mrs. Wilkins. place. The depression cut down the Dinner number of sheep the operators Thanksghing fMr. Mrs. and Charles Partridge were able to maintain, he stated, at entertained direducing the herds, and the herds nner last week. Thanksgiving were Covers laid and are going onto the desert later for Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bemis, Mr. earlier than it formerly. leaving and Mrs. Perry Grant, Mr. and Figures Taken Mrs. Howard Harper of Pleasant 200 ana feet additional an winze prostate's of the leading An accurate check of the carry- Grove, Mr, and Mrs. Reed It has been said that 10 per cent, three Pulley, several thousand has completed ing capacity of the- range will be and Vem and George Holfeltz. or a good portion of the net profit ducers. This company and its prethe of lateral feet been objec work, yet have obtained from the figures taken by companies com- decessor of general business in in this ground at In- tive has not been reached and th' Mr. House. Each signer to the prospecting R. E. A. munity is provided by new enter- tervals for over 30 years. Always work brought ot a definite conch agreement stated the number of Taby Proposes prises, many of which never reach the mine has looked good but sion. exact Power Line and the the on range sheep Project the profitable stage. This may or never has commercial ore been disMining is becoming more am date on which they were or are small takes it be but not From true, (Continued Page One) may covered. Strong mineralization has more that way. The surface de to be moved on. With a similar feasible to be served with the alnew ventures to provide the pro- been found, encouraging enough posits of the state have been fairl.. check on the time of leaving, acand if it Is available. sperous industries of the future. to lead company officials to the be- well combed for basic and preciom curate figures will be available on lotment when be will for the spoIt necessary be will to In a bonanza the lief that soon dif which to base the Thi3 Is particularly true metals, and it is necessary permits for next nsors to select an attorney and insuch earto discovered. the into which and deeper plays deeper mining Industry year. corporate under the law3 of Utah. an Important part In the welfare of the career of this pro- to find the hidden treasure. During 33,000 Approximately sheep Although no detail rate for selit the state of Utah. A small pro- spect thousands and thousands of Producing mines are finding were onto the a3 reported moving ling electricity can be established spect today may be a great mine dollars have been expedned for increasingly necessary to provide all cost factois have been until Mr. House who range, stated, tomorrow. work labor, equipment and supplies. It more funds for development a rate has been tentadetermined, search, in order to perpetuate their lives added that he believed final analyPictured above is the headframe has been a under which a tively suggested, and shaft house of the Tintic Gold but officials bcleive that they will new ore bodies are always being sis would show that there would minimum bill of $3.25 a month faun1 Mining company, situated in the yet be rewarded for their efforts sought and new ones will be actually be little or no more use of would pay for 40 kwh, enough elein the futrr. The mining Indus Mammoth end of the Tintic district and determination. the range under the present agree- ctricity to light the average size The company has sunk a shaft try and th? state m?d more Tintic adjoining the Grand Central, Cenment e than there would have been home adequately and operate sevinou-future. their tennial and Mammoth near Eureka, 1000 feet below the surface, a Golds to washunder the regulations first set out eral appliances, such as a radio and water iron, machine, ing by the division of grazing. This he Tax Receipts Fall JUST TO REMIND YOU Gateway Party pump. arrived at through consideration of Nine-Mil- e Short of Last Year Sjieed Necessary Explores the fact that much of the land Junior Chamber of Commerce, Speed In development of this (Continued from Page One) (Continued From Page One) used for grazing is privately project depends very largely on Tuesday evening, December 6, at tions to $92,000 or 72.5 per cent various museums and educational prompt compliance by local leadthe sheepmen. library building. Institutions. Many valuable pieces owned by establishing a record. Percentages ers and the community with the Contract club, Saturday, Decern. for the incorporated towns in 1937 basketwork, bows and Objections Voiced R. E. A. requests for information were: Duchesne, 75 per cent; My- ber 3 with Mrs. Ernest Crocker. arrows and other implements have Though their importance is in- and action. If the information is ton, 69; Roosevelt, 79; Tabiona, 59 thus been removed and are lost to consequential so long as the agreesatisfactory and the local organthe Uintah Basin, where they be- ment is in force, as it ieaves the ization per cent. Other towns averaged AGRICULTURAL adequate, R. E. A. expects 70 per cent. long. Haphazard collecting in the method of use entirely to sheep- to be able to allot money to meet connow forbidden, being The tax delinquent list will be men themselves, there were sev-r- the entire construction costs. No region is fined to licensed collectors, of strenuous objections voiced at money will be lent to pay for delivered to the Uintah Basin Rec- SHOW ADVANCE which Mr, Snyder is one. the meeting against the method of rights-of-waord probably Saturday, Mr. Mer-re- ll Prices for farm commodities in Higher up on the cliffs, and in classifying the permits issued. Plans are already underway for said, to be published in the Utah during October were slight- less accessible, places, there still Those making these objections a similar project in the northern Issue of December 9th. reman many of the dwellings were looking forward to another and eastern section of the county. ly increased over those for a month disturbed by modem man, and year when continuance of the de- -' was a there earlier, although RED CROSS ROLL of them a3 yet unseen by present classification system cided drop from the price level modem man, Mr. Books Printed Before 1500 Snyder believes, would work hardships on many, CALL DRIVE Incunabula are specimens of early the corresponding month last year, and it Is in the hopes of setting up they stated. NEARS FINISH or primitive works of art or manuthe November issue of "The Price !some sort of Projct for properly Also present at the meeting was facture. In the book world, the term and these exploring preserving Situation," B. H. Stringham, Vernal, chairstatistics monthly (Continued from Page One) is applied to books printed before the Gateway club sponsored man of the his ability, to lend his support and sheet released by Dr. Walter U. sheep board, District 8. about 1500. tour into the section. cooperation to the attainment of Fuhriman of the Utah State Ag- the ricultural college department of Tourist Attraction the Red Cross objective. Mr. Snyder, who was hired by agricultural economics, shows. Grant Wishes Success General commodity prices for the the Duchesne county school disPresident Heber J. Grant, of the entire United States showed no trict several weeks ago to gather L. D. S. church, said, "The ideals some relics for the district school the month. of the Red Cross and the services change during In the hopes of The Utah level stimulating infor general price rendered are highly commendable. In terest this was an inOctober was section, an index value given We hope, therefore, that the numat the of last 97 as guest 1910-1- 4 vited with the regular compared ber of membersips taken for 1938 average, which is given an in- meeting of the club. He explained will equal if not exceed that of any dex value 'of 100 as a standard. some of the features of the secprevious year." The preceding month the Utah in- tion, and pointed out what he beDr. Adam S, Bennion, Utah roll dex was 96, and for October last lieved to be a great potential tour- call chairman, said: "The work of the price level was 119. For'3 attraction If the section could the Red Cross is so thoroughly year the country as a whole the index i36 ProPer'y worked, some of the American that every real citizen remained 93 both months as com- dwellings reconstructed, and the wants to support it. Against war pared with 112 for October last relics gathered for a museum or against disaster and calamity Prices year. by farmers for museums in the cities of) the against highway and swimming commodities paid showed a change county. accidents against forgetfulness from 122 in A committee was appointed, September to 121 in to the boys who went over seas while October, the with October, 1937, Roy A. Schonian, chairman, against youthful international ani- index was 128 for the entire Ed Carman and Chester mosities the Red Cross is our Lyman, to best insurance. To subscribe to it country. tour and to follow up the arrange The price of eggs continued to warms the heart. Let us be so 6atherino data for the start- generous in our response to the show advances, increasing to 28.9 ln cents per dozen, an index value of ing of a project for the. areas nation's call that if ever' we need 121. Eggs and hay are the only development. help the nation will be glad to farm commodities showing a price extend it." advance over the level last year. THE WEATHER "Women's Place in Program Decreases were shown for beef, Dolls, Trains, Games, Books, Autos, For the week beginning Nov. 24. Planning," an excerpt from a cattle, lambs, butterfat, dairy Construction Kits, Full and Mechanical paper delivered by Director Wil- cows, chickens, veal, hogs, horses, High liam Peterson of the U. S. A. C. wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa seed, Nov. 24 30 P. C. Toys. extension service in August, ap- apples, potatoes, and other farm Nov. 25 34 Clear A products. the index Nov. 26 year ago 36 pears as the opening article in the Clear November issue of "Extension Ser- for alfalfa seed was 219 and drop- Nov. 27 39 Clear vice Review, monthly publication ped last month to 141, thus bring- Nov. 28 38 Clear Select Christmas of the United States department ing every single farm commodity Nov. 29 36 P. C. to a lower level than that of of agriculture. The paper from 1929, Nov. 30 42 P. C. now , , . Make use of A which the item was taken was de- known ns the "Golden Year. Tied pi tat ion: None. hod rnai was noted in drop the livered at the annual convention E. S. WINSLOW, our lay-a- w of extension service lenders of the price of wheat as recorded, the Cooperative Observer over the change from 11 western states at Berkeley, Calyear being ay plan. ifornia. Director Peterson takes 77 cents to 43 cents per bushel and Hot Buttered Bum ( f the index 97 from in dropping the stand that women are ns much Hot buttered rum was a 3 to popular 57 last month. affected by welfare on the farm October, 937, o dnt-in Colonial days. It was a An inciease of four points, from combination of and ns well acquainted with farm rum, a l.ttle butter, problems as are the men and that 91 to 95, was noted in Utah crops sweetening usually maple sugar! they should sit down together and dining the month, although the spices and water, stirred with a hot DONT FORGET OUR GROCERY balance A modern necessary expenditures Oi tuber, 1937, level was 110. Live- loggeihead or poker. version consists of rum, sugar, against earning power in order to stock prices showed no change SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY! from September to October, butter, hot water and nutmeg. attain satisfactory liUiig, SOCIETY h, mem-ber- Vote December 7 (Continued From Page One) of the clerk and will be A Prospect Today Maybe A Mine Tomorrow MARRIAGE LICENSES distributed either by mail or personally before the end of the week. Official registers, containing the names of all persons registered in these precincts for the recent general elections have been prepared by County Clerk G. A. Goodrich, and will be used to determine the qualified electors for the school election. Candidates Listed Only one candidate, L. D. Gardner, Neola, incumbent, has been officially nominated from representative precinct No. 1. The member elected from this precinct will serve for a term of five years. . From representative precinct No. 3 there are two candidates: Floyd E. Lamb, now president of the board, and Lynn Stone. The member elected from this district will serve for two years. From precinct No. 5 there are three candidates: Leslie B. Goodrich, J. Edgar Holder and E. D. Nyberg. The member elected from this district will serve for four years. ter Louise left for Salt Lake City last Friday where they will remain for a short time before going California for a visit with rela-tives. Max Peterson spent Thanksgiving with his family in Duchesne. Mis3 Emilie Madsen spent the week end in Duchesne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Madsen.. She returned Sunday to resume her teaching duties at Moab. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Provo. Mark McGuire was greeting old friends in Duchesne last Saturday. William McQueeney of Utahn was transacting business in Duchesne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins and family returned last Saturday from a three weeks trip to the southwest. They took Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Vilkins to Arizona where they will stay for the rest of the winter. Merril H. Larsen returned to Duchesne last week from California where he ha3 spent several months. He says he has not definitely decided whether or not he will remain here. Ernest Crocker, who is with the employment service at Price, spent the week end with his family in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Murdock of Heber City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Smith on Thanksgiving day enroute to Vernal, wiiere they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hickens. C. I. Johnson of Roosevelt was transacting business in Duchesne Monday. Mrs. A. M. Murdock and son Bill motored to Craig, Colorado, on Thanksgiving to spend the day with Mr. and Mr3. Homer Liddell and family. Jack, Neville and Miss Phyllis Wimmer and Mrs. Charles Burdick spent several days In Price this week with their father, J. D. Wimmer. who is seriously ill In the Price city hospital. His condition was reported slightly imMrs. Wimmer proved Thursday. remained In Price with her husband. Mrs. S. C. Bat ton, of Boneta, who is rccuH:rating from a recent operation in the Price hospital, is reported Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bemls arrived in Duchesne to spend Thanksgiv- ing with relatives. Mr. Bemis expects to be employed on the Upal-c- o road with his truck, beginning next Monday morning. i . par: j heart-renderin- g PRirFJ al y. .MAXWELLS 0YI A Complete Line of SHOP, EflBlV Children, call for your Rook of Tojs that ie have here for jou and lake a look at our Toy Department . . . Also, tell jour folks to call and look at our practical presents that we have for all the family. 23 Per Cent Deposit on Any Article Will Hold It For Von Until . Christmas! - SHOP AND SAVE AT .EUJIrllL'S. Duchesne, Utah jour convenient Osm tr s: |